davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

efrcuu stassss, voald have talked ether
Itf
Bat vhat Of the real psesus On. tie
pity Of IL Ths proud man 10 f0Ecsd
from the position shleh b. has attain
ed, slips Backward and downward,
meets poverty and fails 10 eosq1sr il,
meets dtgradstisn sEd fails 20 c0nq1eE
u. nssts desgair and ssrFsadess 70 10
He drags with hin, In tie dGvnvsrd
career Of bis cid age. bic Wifs-the sur
vis9r and reminder Of bis noFs pros
peroas days We know net the steps
By whish be descended 10 bis final
doom. We knew nos vhesher il was
bic fault OF bis misfortune tkst cost
hin all that makes life worth living.
We have only the outlines Of the story.
He vas thai, the telegraph says. and be
ID this. He vas a trusted and respected
mao and be lies here dead by bis own
hsnd- There vas his highest point. and
here IL bis lowest. Let the imagination
NIL in the dstaiis Il that sad career.
One can imagine the old man, worn
out and infrm, thr1stinQ himself into
the struggle Of life and Wrsstiug from
the gfesdy weird saeh poor crumbs ss
vorld sustain life. One can Imagine
the boseless heaFtless way IN which be
maintained his stubborn heht against
kuBRer and death. One can imagine
hos bis heart vas vT1pR With anguish
a. be saw the hard lines which vast
and suffering bad drawn upon the face
Of bis once hsppy wife. Year after
year be maintained she struggle, bop
ing each day that death would coane 10
relieve then both. He passed the a.
lotted limit Of life and thought his
struggle near al end. Through another
decade. and another, be maintained
the conflict. Death did not, would
not, come. Had be, then, to when life
was hateful thing unwittinkly par
taken Of the waters which the Raliants
Of Spain 90 long vainly souehi7 Would
death never GENE to him7
At lest the struggle seemed TO be over.
Poverty had beaten him to the earth.
His mind vas eBfeebled, his hand was
palsied, bic step was infEm and SLOW.
He could only look IN plying tender
ness on the face Of her who had 30 long
shared his sorrows. An officer was
waiting 10 convey them both TO the
ps0F- bonse-the goal 10 which they bad
long been iourneyiDR and which theJ
had 80 striven not to reach. He WhC
bad been professor must nov be 9
psupeT. He who had trod the balls 81
one of the worlds greatest universities
must now tread the halls Of q public
almshouse. Chemistry bad been thu
study. the passion. of the old mani
life. Around him we're still gone of tbl
compounds With which be worked
One, at least, possessed the power o.
suddenly and painlessiy ending thu
lives which had become so hateful
Suicide, it would be, but then be hsI
sought death for almost two score year
and had not found it.
The aged eouIIe took the poison snt
fsund the death which they sought
Who is there in this world who vii
dare to pass Judgment upon them?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
THE ALASKA MAILS

The people Of Alaska are justly dis
satisfied at The mail facilities which
aEe accorded them and are loudly de-
mandine better treatment ct the bands
of The Government. The white popa-
lstion Of Alaska has more than doukled
within the past year, and there Is every
indication that this phenomenal IN
crease will be continued for some time
70 come. Vast industries are being de-
veloped 10 the Territory, and large
sums Of money are Continually being
invested In new enterprises.
The freight and passenger irafhe is
nov Sufficient 10 Justify the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company in running
weekly steamers to Alaska, bat only one
cot Of every foaF Of thsse steamers Is
permitted TO carry the United States
mail. Where q weekly steamer service
is considered profitable to private en-
terprise, the government aecords only a
unonfhIy mail service. Here, indeed,
the usual conditions are reversed.
The cost Of the monthly service to the
government is less than one half Of
what il was prior to July, 1886. and tbs
nunbeF Of people 10 be served Is twice
40 great. For the compensation paid
prior to that date, or even for less, the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company weulc
be glad TO carry mail by every steamer
and there Ia no earthly reason why Il
should not be permitted 10 do so.
The government officials In Alaskl
have united in an appeal 10 the Post
master General setting forth the sboy,
facts and praying for better service
Their petition should unquestionsbl!
be granted, but IL will not be. Th
wFetched service accorded ths people o
Alaska is only in keeping with the Dem
ocrAtio administration Of the posta
service especially, throughout tn
West. Postmaster General Villas az
paFently believes the highest duty Of hi
department to be the saving Of dollar'
and be will not permit the expenditure
to be increased, no matter how many Q
bis oountTymen may be benefited b
the increase.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
FROM TACOMA.
rHE GOVERNOR BANQuETrKD BY TACOMA
nKMoCRArs tbs ToAsrs-THE STORY
or THE SECRETARY OF THE @. orc.

rHE GOVERNOR BANQuETTKD BY TACOMA
nKMocRATs tbs ToAsrs-THE STORY
or THE SECRETARY OF TIE @. orc.
IRsg,,iar Ger. Post EafeiligsHcsr.l
Governor Sempls has teen 10 the city
for the past several days, and the Deua-
ocrAtic high lights have been doing the
honors IN a mild way. Yesterday, learn-
ing that the Governor would remain
over DAY or 50 longer, his frieods De
teFmined 90 show him some marked
courtesy. and accordingly be vas asked
- meet and spend a social evening With
the following gentlemen az The Tacoma
last evening: Messrs. J. q. Wethered,
Gwynn Hicks. NJ. Ksufmsn, DR.. Hicks,
NJ nj Taylar. Hon. J. L. JuSson. Hon.
rhos Carroll, Harry Drum, DR.. Or
skafd. H V. Favnett, 4. r. Olds. W. q,
Rowland, q. W. Watson, d. Il. Hannah.
John 4 Fuller. Alexander Parker, A. ].
Baker, J. q. Mccoy. Mr.. Woods. Rob
ard Roedieer. II. q. Patrick. DR.. Win
tarmate. " n Wheeler. I. r. Wal
lac. q z. MasiorsOn. Andrew Miller,
- Mckaue. DR.. Mansoa, I. q Abbott,
W. r. Kelly, John HorsfalI. Gideon
Frazier. J \. farqahAFson. Colonel
BOwmaH, james Chamberlain. Conrad
Hcska, Charles Catliu, City Clerk
Meade, and Myron Ward.
Invitations were also extended a num-
Der u other prominent citizens. inelud.
ing many Republicans. Among
THx INVITED GUESTS
We're toe f,ilowing. Mayor Town.
MuHotd Barton. A. &. Mason. General
Sqrarue, samuel Wukesou. Jaaee n
Wood Evsns. J ". lhompson, Judge
Sears, b W. Co;nsr. - AAnninr. Judce
James H.aksrsham, Cauntv Auditor
HlegiUs. : n Nol a. J. T. stewart. I.
+, Nixon. Risaop Paddock, Father Nv
lebos aud Rev Ne Massey.
Mr.. Al. kAufBsaB wAs chosen BY the
gentlemen having the matter ia charge
30 act 40 host 10 thai capacity be re
ceiysd aud presented the guests % the /
Governor ss they wsfe ushered into /.
patlos A. AZ the Ise1ma. There some /
time sss spent IN informal greetings .
and convvrsati8p. after whl0s the cam- +
q auy stj1afne5 90 the dining room. Z
satts tables we're spread IN excellent I
taste f1r the sztis'Fct;ou g the eve as .
well - ibs Vsiate. Alter DISCUSSION &
81 tae vianas WJsh the sane Atsseace Of /
fortaallty thst asd characterized pArl, 2 .
A. sssats we're 10 FodGcsd.
I0Asrs
Lbs hast gres esd WAsh,uStan Ter {
T.tcfy IS toast, sui q rssu1F ; mple I
Sss called apan e. resl eas. ~hie5 te .
Is. o. q wsrm tEtbato So TIE GlaFies % .
tie eressnt Aa3 fagafs u the nexg Stata. .
I-coUa" ~as frog sd AEa AAYur .
fsUu rssponeud The PtesidsntF
sAs answered ~ A. dfew PsFkrr. To /
Tie ChAFopxF 81 Z usas res.r Gsaefsl .
spfaeas naAs reply hee. Jonn +. 4
fa5saa rEsg0a1r& - ; aieAesG~ Al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Marshal, Sale Of Forfeited
Merchandise

NoFICg Is HEREBY GIVKN THAT On.
- der Gna b. virtue q . deere. rendered
aad eutsgsd Of record 10 the Distriet Court u
the Third Judicial District % Washington
TeFTitsfF. bslding tens AZ Ssaste on The
3th dag e Nay. lsS7. coRdsmning - forfeit
Cd 20 the Unltsd States the property seEsin-
Afssr d sc-tbcd. aed 90 order Of sale upon
sad decree. issued out u said District CouFs
unarF The seal thereof dzteA Nay sth. 1881
b ne dlfeeted and dsHverec, all seli said
properly 81 pub &c GnesiaR, % the hishsa,
Bidder for eskh- IN froHf o. TIE Custom House
a. the city o. Pen foznssnd, " T.. On ths
l1rh day 81 Iune, A D. iss5. st he hoar Of
o. slOck , Of skid dSy The following
described property 70 e sod ~ kfofsszi1,
tgW1t.
A sloop no nanneis her tackle,
apparel and furniture.
Witasss my hani a sse City q seattle. "
2. this z7zA dsT Of NAY. A. b. lss7
I J. HAMILToS.
rs Asrshal for Sssainsioa Territory.
ny2ss3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
ron VALPARAISO.

gTSHE TAvoRTTE AND WELL KNOWN
4 Australian clipper bark DUMBAkIoN-
gHIRE c. A NeWgree commander, VIII oe
dispatehed on or about the s0th Of June for
vslraEziso HISS EFst class Recommendations
fer salooa ard second cabin passengers Tor
rate OF passage apply - Master, II ship. lay
inr Al rtaaindV. III %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Horses for Sale

I WILL Pr IN SEATTLE. AT Mr. STARS
l. linton Stables, from the Isi 20 the 50 OF
@une, With Q span Of ans young wurh horses
aud years I'D. grade Perrheroos. Any on
uistins = gecd matched team % heavy horses
viii DO vel to call ana see thsm on the Absve
da'es. fmys9 So WM NUNS
LNOR sALE-AT BARGAIN. LOT 6. OF
l. hlecR - II Terryis sesoad addition. cor
her 81 Ssvsntk and Mfll stree q, four miuu, "a
YAK grun Rastefhc-; easy % access lot lev
e eslraesea view q CITY bav sd noun
tales. lnqaiFe Of EyERETT SMITH. Aisar-
ney II Lev. HesleT- / AZ Block mvzq=f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
LAND FOR SALE.

LNoRTY ACRES. ADJOINING THE SEAT.
IL tie. Lake ShoFe and Eastern properly on
the west near Salmon Bay. Inqairs o. penn.
ises. Of ANDREW NELSON teIIm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

mind CURE
AIR. Z. J. CASTLE, ROOM NO. 2. ocCI-
WI dental Hotel, would HE TO inset those
who wish to know something shout this law.
II desfreds he will omen class here. je9 Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

T osF- BETWEEN WATER CoNPANHTs
/ nez reservoir and my once, cane. vtsh
carved hoana's head. vii pay for Its return.
ia IL JOHN LEART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT SHALL
not Be responsible for any debts or &C
counts hereafter contracted BY any Of The crew
Of the steamer Hasttck
DAVID GILMORE, Master and owner.
saatfIe InnA q 1881. lel I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
FoR s Ale.

ONE SPAN OF GOOD WORK MARES, 6
years oh, al a ba' gain. Inquire OF R.
JOHN son, over LoWman & Hauford's store
faa az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

II osr-oS sSNDAY LAST. IN SEATTLE,
la lady's gold ear ring. Tbs finder Will e
rewarded ~ leaving the same with ADAM
ORTIZ Frnof z4reek 3H1 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
FOR PEAT.

Fruit and vegetable garden. near town.
ITDpr we'd farm. IL acr, cultivated, $50
fruit trees, small fruit and farming tools
$50 year.
Business offiees and storeL
80 acre ranch, 6 miles from town, good
buiidihss rent on shares
Hous g and rooms. furnished AnS unfur-
nished. GEO. w. CRANE,
WAsh. Ter. Es ployment B'nesu. near
cor. Commercial and Washington streets.
Seattle mh3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
FOR SALE.

Isass and Goodwill of the Sap
Francisco Motel
nNE or THE BEST LOCATIONS IN THF
~ city. Beds. b~ddihg, dining room ana
Kitchen furniture complfta House fun u
buarders. Spi-ndid bar trade. Good reasons
for selling. For terms see proprietor
myS3lsl4 o. P. DAHLQUIsT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
HOTEL FOR SALE,

TWO LOTS SITUATED sOUTHE last
sne IS the Western Hotel, doing = goo1
Business. on the other . private rs.sidencs.
Pa -utfu e Of hotel can be purchased or
not Price, - go. Fer Varticulars ar.
ply % FRED NOIGT. or ad3res bax Sd
Seattle post myl7 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

rs SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
i lars in the way of building wharves
ard coal huHkers in Minors addition,
which has
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

Fine lot, 7-room house and stable, Elev-
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 3, bl So Terry's LIST, house and ina
provemfnts
Lots I6 and 10, bl IL McAleer's, ss25 snd
$3.50.
The nest lots in bi 81 Moss ~. $50 each
Cleared lots in Bigelow's Gd. SIS and SIS.
Bl 30 Maynard's ! AXE Washington. SOS
Lots aud 5, bl % Terrys ~, S2i00.
CleaTe lots. hl LAWYERS. $325.
Lots and 6. bl q Yesler's Let, s525.
A bargain. furnished restaurant, good
business. $500.
ISl acre ranch. go pruBe rrees. miles
out ri soil.
Furnished restaurants, S225 and sl2Ol
City hotel 5000 Steam laundry. Sa
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern
meRt cleims, pat bottom land. $50. Im-
proved ranches. $50 to 5000
Mortgages on solid property, 500 to
$1,000. City and county scrip.
New and secondhand safes.
Complete boarding and lodgiBgtW
house, IL rooms, on Commercial ZW
street $525.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

bold al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

" M&AEF 4sb cCA9&Ns s&Ah = ANsAFNA
WnRxLx. wzEs x0T Fan n ADYAEcE.-..s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02

@9AAAl
hanch|
Fofea|
Lindse
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WI.
chant,
plsnisl
Tesent|
10 spa
Try Mr.
IL nov
Rranta
ateaui
an
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q VIII
II any,
aoa thi
AGO ana
ainos d
tine
ns IN
They Il
aectioH
Crnw
aesup
6nits
hief Il
ksil1a|
Just rcd
posed
think Il
ftuki
Aoust
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e1lterpr
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though
We GOAL
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-07

The dedication has passed, the Wis
itOrs have departed. and the students
are settling down Ia another terms
work. Several new students have
arrived. and others will be i'm the first
OF next week.
Would it not be well for our faculty
to set better example in punctual-
ity at the opening Of the term?
The president announced the
names Of four students who had
clean records for the past term in
chapel and church attendance.
There are number Of books be-
longing 10 the library which would
be 81 great service to the students II
a place were provided for them. We
hope this will be- seen TO soon.
The Athenaeum society paid the
photographer a visit last Monday,
and had = negative taken.
One Of the features Of the Joint
program next Saturday night will be
a paper by Pound Of Alum Allen.
Owing 10 the lack Of coal the ex-
aIninatiOns which were 10 take place
last Monday, were postponed until
Wednesday.
Mr. J. H. Kuhn has left school o.
commence preaching. Hisiirst work
is in Lamar, Ottawa county.
H. NJ. Mayo has been assigned the
Mentor charge. This will permit
him TO spend more Of his time AT
home than formerly.
All are invited to attend the joint
program next Saturday night. II
will be entertaining and profitable,
and an enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-07
saIIns.. Post One ser,lee..

II has become very apparent that
Salinas postofiice facilities are not
what they should be. No blame
whatever can be allotted 10 Judge
Carroll. or his assistants, in the man
agement of the Office, for they are
doing all i'm their power 10 accom-
mediate the patrons of the Oillce-ev-
en- giving better service than the re-
Enumeration warrants. We are re-
liably informed that after paying the
assistants and the expenses Of the
Office the msagor sum Of about $500
per year l. left for the Judge. lie
has Of course made complaint 10 the
department Of the demands Of the Of
fee, asking for various improve
ments i'm the. service which the i'm
creased size OF Salina now justiiies;
but as yet, no ate ntion IL paid 10 his
demands. We have no more advant-
ages i'm the service with 4 population
Of 5000, than when Salina numbered
400 people, and yet do not seem 90
make allowance for all this. We
know enough Of the Judges ability.
enterprise and willingness TO believe
that he will spare no effort to please
the people, but il is impossible for
him TO do so with his present ere
sources" There is one thing the city
administration can do to help mat
tsrs and that Is TO have a policeman
on hand to keep the crowd moving al
mail time, and allowing no lettering
except for business. The Depart
ment can, we believe, provide a
building devoted exclusively to pos
tai purposes, either by having one
quilt OF allowing rent for same. The
Department certainly has power to
provide facilities for better service.
The improvements demanded can be
made If the citizens will mite with
the postmaster in complaints to the
Department. The remedy is pOssi-
Die if the proper effort Is made. A
friend told the truth when he re-
marked the other day that Salina "is
up" in everything except her post
office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-07

Salina has been enterprising in 3
hundred different ways, but has not
yet done her part towards sustaining
and forwarding the interests Of the
Kansas Wesleyan University. To be
sure, citizens were wide-awake and
full OF vim in the outset in subserib-
ing TO college lots in the addition,
but since then they seem to have
crested on their oars" As a mattel
Of fact, a university has been placed
in our midst without costing our
citizens thus far a single cent. The
IOts have none Of them sold below
cost, and nearly all Of them have
doubled I'm Wholesome Of them
quadrupIed. The investment was a
first-clsss one, and every subscriber
will admit that much. Now, il is
not right that the people Of Salina
should consider that they have done
their whole duty In, subscribing to an
enterprise which has doubled their
money for them. We do not want a
college, but one Of the eighest grade.
We do not want sickly, struggling
affair, but one full Of vitality and
keeping pace with other enterprising
establishments here. 4 high grade
university does not grow ON every
bush, or peep from evOry flower. Il
is something which costs money, aud
a good deal Of il. II the people Of
Salina would see the Kansas Yves
leyan rank among the best institu-
tiOns Of the land they must expect to
i'help q on 10 its feet
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-07

Held ~ ths FreshyierIan Church Fri-
day EyenIne-ise Esmi,ers o. iise Coz
greEation Pferent.


Held a. tie PrsshyierIan Church Fri-
grsEation Pferent.
The First Presbyterian church and
congregational meeting was held In
the church Friday, in accordance
with the order Of the presbytery.
1855 members Of the congregation
were present.
The meeting was called 10 order
and presided over by Rev. +. NJ.
Holbert, who was appointed for that
purpose By the presbytery. After
opening exercises Of song and prayer
the Moderator presented the object
Of the meeting by reading the deei-
sion Of the presbyteTy concerning
the church in Sslina, (which was
published In these columns yester-
day). The Moderator then stated
that at the conclusion Of the labOrs
Of the presbytery they had thought
it well to call the pastor and ses-
sion OF the church before the
presbytery TO make known
their action, that they were called in,
and the deliberations Of Presbytery
made known to them. A service OF
prayer and conservation were engag-
ed in. And then the Pastor, and
each OF the elders present, declared
themselves loyal Presbyterians, and
both Pastor and elders pledged
themselves to abide by the decision
Of the Presbytery. "YOu will not be
more surprised than / was, ;" said the
Moderator, "tO hear the following
letter which I received only since l
arrived in SaIina this evening. He
then read from a letter received from
Rev. o. f. Hart, stated clerk Of Solo
ONION Presbytery, advising him that
Rev. w. A. Simkins had filed his
complaint with the stated clerk,
against the action Of the Presbytery,
aud would take the matter before
Synod.
4 AN AAUlEAlAWA AuANA AAAaA hNAstA'N
Of this complaint il would be
illegal and useless TO go ON now with
an election of officers until the pas
tors complaint was disposed Of.
Mr.. Simkins, who was present,
objected to the ruling Of the modera-
tor in this, stating that his complaint
was only with reference to the de-
eisiOn OF presbytery rs il related to
the pastor, and appealed TO the
house. The congregation decided by
a two-thirds majority to proceed to
elect officers. A nominating ballot
was then taken, placing large num-
Der Of names in nomination.
The former elders, Messrs. II. II.
Morrison, Frank Robb, w. G. Addi-
son, J. W. Burke, ID. Whitehead, r.
$. Bean, DR.. Phillips and \. b. Me-
Connell positively refused to allow
their names 10 be used for election to
the Office Of elder. as did also several
other members Of the church.
A full bench Of elders had not been
chosen at ll:l5, last evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-07

At 7:39 o'clock, on Thursday even
ing, March 3lst, at the home Of Mr..
Benz. \ Bean, father of the Bride,
Mr.. p. r. Arnold and Miss Mary j.
Bean were united in marriage, Rev.
4. ID. Gotwald Officiating. The high
contracting parties represent two Of
the most highly esteemed and widely
acquainted families Of the county,
and are most fortunate ina the posses
sion of a large circle Offriends whose
congratulations they new enjoy.
Two bridal couples 90 out together
on life's journey better adapted so
each other and with brighter pros
poets for happiness. The JOURNAL
in congratulations and best wishes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-04-07


The closing exercises on Thursday
evening were wei attended. The
speakers did credit 70 themselves and
the school, and the audience was well
pleased. We ahOuld not forget the
music which was an interesting part
Of the program.
Among those who grabbed their
grips on Friday morning, aud took
passage on various trains for visits Go
home or friends, and for business
trips were Prof. Harne, Prof. Swish
eF. Ida and Nellie Wheeler, Laura
Robinson, Mr. Means and Mr.. Struble.
All are now back and az work.
Prof. Thoroman attended meet
ing Of teachers az Lyons, kans., for
the purpose Of organizing a Central
hau-as Teachers association. The
q "a iization Of about sixteen cOun-
g. "a Central Kansas into such as
ISOLATION was effected. The next
meeting will occur in Oct. or Nov,
and Prof. ThOroman SAYS Salina can
secure that meeting il the proper
steps are taken.
The new term opened on Tuesday
mo rning with a number 81 new stu
dents In attendance.
Mr.. Rhodes, Of Osborne comfy,
Miss Spickard, Of Stafford county,
and Mr.. Milliken, Of Neb., are among
the new arrivals.
A. J. ROser spent vacation with
relatives at Wilson.
Miss Carlson visited in the vicinity
Of Bavaria over sunday.
Mr.. Davis, Of Ohio, was a caller on
"Wednesday morning.
Supt. A. J, Carruthers was pres
ent AZ the opening on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. McCarrOll is now a resident at
Normal, his wife and children hav-
ing returned 70 Rocks county.
Ada Vondi and George johnson,
both students Of last year, are enroll
ed.
The train from the east was late ON
Tuesday morning, and Prof. Swisher
came near not making connections
in time for the opening. He was not
in a good condition for handling the
pulling question Of arranging a
program FOR so many work hungry
noFmalites.